THE PRIMARY SOURCE the Journal of Conservative Thought at Tufts University Volume XIV Number 1 VERITAS SINE DOLO August 30, 1995 Truth

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

THE PRIMARY SOURCE the Journal of Conservative Thought at Tufts University Volume XIV Number 1 VERITAS SINE DOLO August 30, 1995 Truth THE PRIMARY SOURCE The Journal of Conservative Thought at Tufts University Volume XIV Number 1 VERITAS SINE DOLO August 30, 1995 TruTh WWWithoutithoutithout SorSorSorrrrowowow EXPRESS YOURSELF! Put your photography, writing, editing, arts, cartoon, humor, business, and lay-out skills to work for Tufts’ Voice of Reason. INTRODUCTORY MEETING: 8:30 PM Wednesday, September 6 Zamparelli Room (#112, Campus Center) 2 THE PRIMARY SOURCE, AUGUST 30, 1995 THE PRIMARY SOURCE The Journal of Conservative Thought at Tufts University Vol. XIV No. 1 August 30, 1995 CONTENTS Departments FROM THE EDITOR 4 COMMENTARY 6 FOOL ON THE HILL 5 FORTNIGHT IN REVIEW 8 NOTABLE AND QUOTABLE 24 ERR JORDAN JUMBO PROPAGANDA STEVE SELTZER COLIN DELANEY Jordan and Ewing team up against ownership. The Tufts administrators load the Viewbook and other players’ union and management are chasing after loose publications with subtle racism. 15 balls and the fans a left at the foul line. 10 CHIP OFF THE OL’ BLOC JESSICA SCHUPAK Computerized mommies? The federal government Special Section thinks that the V-chip can replace parents. 17 Orientation FREEDOM POINT Spectacular! ANANDA GUPTA Libertarians are an appealing and intelligent choice Beyond First Glance to more traditional political movements. 19 Partners in BLOWING SMOKE Crime BUDDIE JO DIFONZO Re-Orientation Liberals are spreading lies about the tobacco indus- try while Clinton inhales. 21 * THE SOURCE guide to campus hot spots. * Tufts personalities pair off for crazy rules and silly antics at students’ expense. KKK, Ph. D. * Extend that hand! Exceed that grasp! COLIN KINGSBURY Academics are so blinded by race favoritism that is Pages 11 - 14 just racism in reverse. 22 THE PRIMARY SOURCE, AUGUST 30, 1995 3 THE PRIMARY SOURCE THE JOURNAL OF CONSERVATIVE THOUGHT FROM THE EDITOR AT TUFTS UNIVERSITY Colin Delaney unyielding. We do not trade niceties Editor-in-Chief Last June, the US Supreme Court for reality. When an article or editorial ruled that the University of Virginia singles out a specific person or action, CAMPUS ISSUES could not refuse to allot student activi- it is simply because there is no reason Buddie Jo DiFonzo / Editor ties funds to the evangelical Christian to sugarcoat improprieties or unfair- student publication Wide Awake. The ness. NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL ISSUES Court decided that it was unfair for We at THE SOURCE are relentless in Jessica Schupak / Editor agents of the state— in this case the our desire to make a point. Our goals public university— to arbitrarily with- reach far beyond that of merely pub- hold support from Wide Awake or the lishing another issue; our drive to ex- ARTS AND GRAPHICS campus conservative journal The Vir- pose unjust actions and deception Julie Rockett / Editor ginia Advocate, while supporting oth- stems from care for the subject matter. ers. But the Court’s ruling is just part In THE PRIMARY SOURCE you will find of the story. Conservatives at UVA few favorable notes stricken for Tufts. PRODUCTION face near-constant financial pressure This strategy does not rise from an Colin Kingsbury / Manager from members of student government insidious dislike for the university, who do not agree with their point of rather a reverence for the values it once BUSINESS view. In fact, this was the second time espoused and dismay at what it has Ananda Gupta / Manager The Advocate had its funding revoked. become. Liberal-arts colleges and uni- All the while, the treasury awarded versities such as Tufts used to cite as CONTRIBUTORS monies to other groups with a decid- their highest cause the discovery of edly exclusionary and very political truth and the execution of justice. To- Benn Lieberman / Jayne Wellman perspective, including the Muslim day, however, Tufts has dismissed Reuben Gulledge / Dan Glasser League and other separatist minority these ideals so that it may be regarded Chris Zappala / Richard Marshall groups. by the P.C. crowd as one of the nation’s Lena Mindlina / Naveen Malwal The situation at Tufts is parallel. leading schools. The university’s once Anna Papadopoulou / Mark Dorn Last year, money raised by the Stu- rigid foundation of Western Civiliza- Doron Stember / Edward Havell dent Activities Fee filled the coffers of tion requirements has crumbled. Dis- groups such as Voice For Choice, tribution requirements are now pad- which organized a bus trip to Wash- ded with easy courses and culminate Steve Seltzer / Editor Emeritus ington, DC; the radical Pan-African with instruction in “A Sense of Place.” alliance which celebrates the collec- It is this rejection of the principles that tivist political holiday Kwanzaa; and educated generations that we so vehe- FOUNDERS the Progressive News Collective’s mently oppose. Brian Kelly / Dan Marcus Free Association which advocates the Attempts by administrators and violent overthrow of American soci- students to prevent THE SOURCE from ety. Perhaps it should not come as a disseminating its contributors’ opin- surprise, then, that a number of sena- ions are emblematic of Tufts’ disre- THE PRIMARY SOURCE IS A NON-PROFIT, STUDENT PUBLICATION OF TUFTS UNIVERSITY. THE OPIN- tors voted— without stated reason— gard for the staple of liberal education: IONS EXPRESSED IN ARTICLES, PHOTOS, CARTOONS, OR AD- to reject THE PRIMARY SOURCE’S bud- intelligent, free discourse. Censorship VERTISEMENTS ARE SOLELY THOSE OF THE INDIVIDUAL get. policies are only six years behind us, AUTHOR OR SPONSOR(S) AND DO NOT NECESSARILY REFLECT THE VIEWS OF THE EDITORS OR THE STAFF. For quite some time, THE S OURCE’s and attempts to revoke funding for the THE PRIMARY SOURCE WELCOMES ALL LET- opponents have argued against pro- conservative viewpoint are omnipres- TERS. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO EDIT OR TO DENY PUBLI- viding us with university funds, not ent. It is with the utmost care for and CATION TO ANY LETTER BASED ON ITS LENGTH AND CON- because we are conservative— that concern with the university’s current TENT. AUTHORS ARE REQUIRED TO INCLUDE THEIR NAME AND PHONE NUMBER. ANY LETTER TO AN INDIVIDUAL would be too obvious— but for our to state that THE P RIMARY S OURCE attempts AUTHOR CONCERNING WORK PUBLISHED IN THE PRIMARY journalism. Since we are a journal and to engage students, administrators, and SOURCE MAY BE PUBLISHED ON THE LETTERS PAGE. do not proclaim objectivity, our professors in an exchange of ideas that PLEASE DIRECT ALL CORRESPONDENCE TO: exposés of individuals’ actions are might, one day, help us all find truth. [email protected] or THE P RIMARY S OURCE, MAYER C AMPUS C ENTER, TUFTS U NIVERSITY, MEDFORD, MASSACHUSETTS, 02155. ©1995 4 THE PRIMARY SOURCE, AUGUST 30, 1995 FOOL ON THE HILL necked Carter was able to take time out of her busy schedule to For the first time in SOURCE history, we have no choice but to arrange for our return to campus-- after Matriculation, and at a crown simultaneously two Fools on the Hill. President John cost of $25.00 per day. DiBiaggio’s cowardly and dishonest abandonment of intellec- The issue was not nearly as complicated for the Housing tual principle merits a first place tie with administration Office. They required only a note from the President to stablemate, Dean of Students Bobbie Knable, who allow us entry to our rooms. Given the opportunity to callously relies on a bloated bureaucracy to promote promote free expression, the spineless Spartan chose her personal political agenda. not to. Rather, DiBiaggio passed the buck to henchman As President of a university that espouses dedica- number three: Dean Bobbie Knable. tion to the ideals of free exchange and scholarly Knable, armed with her Bachelor’s in Music as the enterprise, it is incumbent upon Johnny D.D.S. to administration’s last line of defense, could only blame allow for and encourage the expression of all view- the faceless Orientation Committee. In the Dean’s points. Plaque-man himself does not publicly dis- mind, her position as a ranking member on that commit- agree. Last fall, the Shalala crony even personally tee did not give her the authority to change the policy. guaranteed that he would work to accommodate Rules could not be so readily changed, despite the fact that SOURCE writers during orientation. Tufts students had nowhere to live. In subsequent meetings, President Polident Avoiding the issue, the melody maven argued that we re-asserted his pledge, only to instruct his staff and other media did not perform a service for her orienta- members to renege on the promise or pass the tion program. Since student publications are not subject responsibility on to another official. Enter hench- to committee review, we are not welcome on campus man number one: Dean Jean Herbert, Chairman of during orientation. Selfishly and foolishly, Bobbie Knable the Orientation Committee. Although Herbert is believes that her orientation games and rules take prece- considered a rising star among rule-making uni- dence over a university’s commitment to higher learning. versity administrators, she could not effect a The Dean of Students and the University President are change in the existing policy (which bars all of the same shady lot. Their devotion to rules and campus media groups– among others– from regulations overrides their so-called commitment to obtaining orientation housing). According to creating a campus that is a marketplace for the ex- the Dean of Delay, henchman number two– Veronica change of ideas. Music and medicine have never mixed so Carter was in charge of the arrangements. The stiff- poorly. Everything THE PRIMARY SOURCE You Always Get the finest (not to mention most forthright and telling) account of affairs at Tufts and elsewhere delivered to your doorstep. For just 25 dollars you can receive a full academic Wanted to year’s subscription (14 issues) via first class delivery.
Recommended publications
  • Annual Security and Fire Report
    ANNUAL SECURITY AND FIRE SAFETY REPORT 2019–2020 publicsafety.tufts.edu TUFTS UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY 419 BOSTON AVENUE, MEDFORD, MASSACHUSETTS 02155 CONTENTS THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY ii Reporting Sexual Misconduct 28 Violence-Free University Policy Statement 1 • Preserving Evidence 29 Mission Statement 1 • General Suggestions 29 About TUPD 1 • Physical Evidence Preservation Suggestions Specifc to Campus Security Authorities and Collection of Crime Statistics 2 Sexual Assault 29 The Jeanne Clery Act 2 Investigations and the Offce of Equal Opportunity (OEO) 30 Tufts University Boston Health Sciences Map 3 • Complaint and Adjudication Process for Students 30 Tufts University Boston Health Sciences Crime Statistics 4 • Complaint and Adjudication Process for Employees, Patients, Tufts University Medford/Somerville Map 6 and Third Parties 31 Tufts University Medford/Somerville Off-Campus Properties Map 7 • Additional Information Regarding Disciplinary Proceedings 31 Tufts University Medford/Somerville Crime Statistics 8 • Anonymous Complaints—Non-Confdential 32 Tufts University Grafton Map 10 • Privacy 32 Tufts University Grafton Crime Statistics 11 • Requests to Remain Confdential or Anonymous 32 Tufts University European Center Map 13 • Resources/Interim Measures 32 Tufts University European Center Crime Statistics 14 • Leniency and Maintaining Focus on Sexual Misconduct, Stalking, Tufts University Boston SMFA Campus Map 16 and Dating or Domestic Violence in Disciplinary Matters 33 Tufts University Boston SMFA Campus
    [Show full text]
  • What We Give, However, Mgkes a Lve. -Arthur Ashe 2 THETUFTS DAILY Commencement 1999
    THEWhere You Read It First TUFTS Commencement 1999 DAILY Volume XXXVIII, Number 63 , From what we get, we can make a living; what we give, however, mGkes a lve. -Arthur Ashe 2 THETUFTS DAILY Commencement 1999 News pages 345 A historical perspective of the Tufts endowment Is cheating running rampant at Tufts? New alumni will be able to keep in touch with e-mail Tufts students appear on The Lafe Show wifh David Lefferman A retrospective of the last four years Ben Zaretskyfears graduation in his final column Sports Vivek Ramgopal profiles retiring Athletic Director Rocky Carzo Baseball just misses out in the post-season 8 \( 11 b .7\ c/ Viewpoints - c Dan Pashman encourages Tuftonians to appreciate the school Commencement speakerAlex Shalom's Wendell Phillips speech David Mamet's new movie The Winslow Boy and an interview with the director A review of the new Beelzebubs CD, Infinity A review of The Castle and Trippin' Photo by Kate Cohen f Cover Photo by Seth Kaufman + < THETUFTS DAILYCommencement 1999 3 NEWS Halberstam, Ackerman speak 1929 1978 1999 Tufts $9.7 million $30 million $500 million DartmoLth $9.7 million $1 57 million $1.4 billion Brown $9.4 million $96 million $1.1 billion at Tufts’ Commencement ‘99 Alex Shalom to give coveted Wendell Phillips speech byILENEsllEIN Best and the Brightest, about the ment address. Senior Staff Writer Vietnam War, and most recently The ceremonies for the indi- Percent increase Percent increase Nearly 1,700 undergraduates Playingfor Keeps, a biography of vidual schools will take place be- between ’29 and between ’78 and and graduates will gather on the Michael Jordan.
    [Show full text]
  • Tufts University Medford/Somerville Campus
    UNIVERSITY BUILDINGS 1 Aidekman Arts Center. H-10 2 Alumnae Hall . H-10 4 Anderson Hall . J-7 8 Ballou Hall . F-7 Medford / Somerville Campus 11 Bendetson Hall . E-6 14 Bookstore . F-9 16 Braker Hall . G-6 20 Bromfield-Pearson . K-7 21 Campus Center . G-9 22 Cabot Center (Fletcher School) . D-7 25 Cohen Auditorium . J-10 28 Conference Bureau Office (108 Packard Ave.) . E-10 31 Cousens Gym . H-3 33 Curtis . K5 34 Dewick-MacPhie Dining. F-10 35 Dowling Hall Complex . G-5 38 East Hall . G-6 39 Eaton Hall & Computer lab . G-7 40 Gantcher Center . J-2 43 Goddard Chapel . G-7 47 Halligan Hall . H-4 48 Hamilton Pool . H-3 50 Health Services . C-9 51 Hillel . D-5 52 Jackson Gym . H-10 53 Lane Hall . E-4 55 Lincoln Filene Center . H-6 59 Miner Hall . H-7 60 Mugar Hall . C-7 62 Olin Center . D-6 63 Packard Hall . F-6 64 Paige Hall . H-6 72 Science & Technology Center . N-6 76 Tisch Library . G-8 RESIDENCE HALLS 104 Bush Hall . F-10 106 Carmichael Hall . C-6 116 Hillside Apartments . F-4 118 Hill Hall . E-4 121 Hodgdon Hall . E-10 122 Houston Hall . C-7 123 Latin Way Apartments . G-11 124 Lewis Hall . E-11 126 Metcalf Hall . F-9 127 Miller Hall . D-5 144 South Hall . H-11 146 Stratton Hall . H-9 149 Tilton Hall . F-11 151 West Hall . E-6 155 Wren Hall .
    [Show full text]
  • Welcome Smfa Parents & Families
    WELCOME SMFA PARENTS & FAMILIES ORIENTATION 2019 SMFA PARENTS’ PROGRAM WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 2019 AFTER MATRICULATION PROGRAMS FOR PARENTS AND FAMILIES Welcome SMFA Parents and Families to Tufts 2019 Matriculation day. There are 3:00 – 4:00 p.m. several programs throughout the day for parents and families. We hope you enjoy After the Drop-Off: Information for Parents on Health, Mental your day in Boston and Medford and take the opportunity to participate in many events. There is transportation for students, parents, and family members. See Health, and Wellness Services at Tufts schedule below for bus times and locations. Braker Hall 001 This interactive session with Health Services, Counseling and Mental Health 9:15 a.m. Services, and Health Promotion will discuss important issues such as available SMFA Check-In and Welcome Reception for Incoming SMFA health and mental health resources, confidentiality, health and tuition insurance, Students, Parents, and Families health risks, and how to access care. Cold refreshments and snacks will be served. 230 The Fenway - Atrium Meet with Advising Deans Please join representatives from the administration and other SMFA families at this Dowling 745A/745B morning reception. Stop in to meet the Advising Deans for all undergraduate degree programs! 9:45 a.m. Each undergraduate student is assigned an Advising Dean who will help The Tufts Experience - SMFA them successfully navigate their degree program at Tufts. Learn about degree 230 The Fenway - Auditorium - Parents and Families requirements, advising and academic support, and how the Office of Undergraduate B209 - Students Education partners with students and parents. Staff in Student Affairs, Public Safety, Academic Affairs, and Health and Wellness 4:00 – 5:00 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Lemonheads to Piay Spring Fling Concert Phillips Memorial Scholarship Book Receives Honors Armenian Diplomat to Visit Tufts
    THE TUF S DAILY Where You Read It First Wednesday, April 7,1993 Vol XXVI, Number 46 I INOW OUR TOUR TAKES us TO THE QUAD... I“Lemonheads to pIay Spring Fling concert by MATT CARSON formances and events throughout Daily Editorial Board the weekend. Representatives from Electra Last year’s concert was head- Entertainment and Atlantic lined by Blues Traveller and Records confirmed last night that Shinehead. Although the tradi- two bands, Digable Planets and tional venue for the concert is Lemonheads, have been booked President’s Lawn, last year’s show to play Tufts’ Spring Fling concert was chased into Cousens Gymna- on May 1. sium by rain. Concert Board co-chair Adam The critically acclaimed debut Lewis would not comment last album by the New York-based night on the identity ofthe bands, hip-hop trio Digable Planets is but did say that a total of four Reachin’ (A New Refutation of bands would play. An official an- Time and Space). The group’s nouncement ofthe full Spring Fling heavy jazz and bebop influences line-up, including additional areapparent from the samplesused bands, is expected from the Con- on the album, which come from cert Board later today. suchjazzlegendsas SonnyRollins, Despite numerous rumors, Art Blakey and Curtis Mayfield. record companies confirmed that Well-known Digable Planets tunes the following bands would be un- include “Pacifics” and “Rebirth of available, due to scheduling con- Slick (Cool Like Dat).” Accord- flicts, to play at Tu& on May 1: ing to Electra publicity agent Jodi Photo by Tam Kernohan Arrested Development (EMU Smith, contracts between Digable A lone student takes a break to soak up rays on the acedernic quad.
    [Show full text]
  • THE TUFTS DAILY Mitted to Stay with Approval
    TUFTS ATHLETICS Local hospitals, cities prepare for potential outbreak Spring sports cancelled, winter see FEATURES / PAGE 4 sports to continue postseason play Letter from the Managing Board: Daily to continue SEE SPORTS / BACK PAGE coverage see OPINION / PAGE 6 THE INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF TUFTS UNIVERSITY EST. 1980 HE UFTS AILY VOLUME LXXIX, ISSUE 33T T D MEDFORD/SOMERVILLE, MASS. THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 2020 tuftsdaily.com Tufts Mutual Aid steps up to assist students amid move out orders by Robert Kaplan students more time to depart, and that Executive News Editor its undergraduate spring break would be extended to smooth the transition to Tufts students are rallying to provide online classes. financial and in-kind assistance to students Junior Marley Hillman organized Tufts facing difficulty in the wake of the adminis- Mutual Aid that same evening, which is tration’s decision to continue classes online coordinating the resource distribution beginning on March 25. efforts. Within hours, Hillman posted a In response to growing concerns about Google form on Facebook for interested on-campus transmission of the novel coro- students to list resources they wish to offer navirus, COVID-19, University President to those in need — from storage space and Anthony Monaco announced on Tuesday food to frequent flyer points and trans- evening that students living on campus portation to the airport, among others — should move out of residence halls entirely which are in turn compiled on a centralized by March 16, though some students with view-only spreadsheet for all Tufts students extenuating circumstances would be per- to view and request listed resources directly SAM RUSSO / THE TUFTS DAILY mitted to stay with approval.
    [Show full text]
  • Orientationbooklet2018.Pdf
    WELCOME WELCOME NEW STUDENTS! Tufts Undergraduate Orientation is a week designed to show you the Tufts Experience. This week marks the beginning of an important journey you will never forget. On this hill, you will find professors who will inspire you, build friendships that will stay with you forever, and create memories to treasure for life. The Tufts experience is about growing as an individual and as a member of the larger campus community. During Orientation, you will learn about some of the University’s most important lessons and traditions. This week is also about making connections. Take the time to connect with your peers, your advisors, and your University. Some of the bonds that begin here are sure to last throughout your time at Tufts and even long after. Welcome to the Hill! During Orientation, you will . • learn about what Tufts University offers; • meet with First-Year Assistants and other student leaders who will introduce you to university resources and answer your questions; • form friendships with your peers and learn more about yourself in the process; • collaborate with your academic advisor to assess your academic skills and prepare for the responsibility of making choices about your education; • meet with faculty and staff members and explore the breadth of your educational opportunities; • learn about the many co-curricular activities offered by Tufts’ student organizations and athletics programs. This calendar lists all events and activities happening during Orientation week. Please take some time to review the calendar and make note of the events you will be attending. While all programs are important, many of the programs are mandatory.
    [Show full text]
  • Office of Undergraduate Admissions Self-Guided Campus Tour
    Office of Undergraduate Admissions Self-Guided Campus Tour Welcome to Tufts While we are unable to provide you with a student-led tour at this time, we hope this self- guided tour of the Medford/Somerville campus will make your visit pleasant and informative. To help you become acquainted with the university, we encourage you to enter any of the campus facilities, or ask students on campus any questions you may have about the university, the facilities, campus directions, or their own Tufts experiences. Visitors with a disability that prevents them from using stairs should utilize the alternate tour route suggestion to the lower part of the campus by way of Packard Avenue and Professors Row (explained on page 7) Thank you for visiting Tufts. We hope you will enjoy exploring the campus and meeting the members of our community. Office of Undergraduate Admissions & Student Outreach Program Tufts University Self-Guided Tour The Beginning History Built on land donated by Medford farmer Charles Tufts and his wife Hannah, Tufts College was granted a charter in 1852 and became the 163rd institution of higher learning in the United States. Since that time, Tufts College has evolved into Tufts University and the “light upon the hill” now shines upon four campuses and over 100 university buildings. Campuses The campus that you are touring is the oldest of the campuses and is located in the communities of Medford and Somerville. The 150-acre property is home to the College of Liberal Arts, the School of Engineering, the College of Special Studies, the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, and the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy (founded in 1933 as the first graduate school of its kind in the United States).
    [Show full text]
  • All-Gender Bathrooms
    1 Admissions F5 23 Cohen Auditorium 41 Granoff Family 65 Psychology Bldg. J6 1A Aidekman Arts Center H10 Leir Hall H9 Hillel Center D5 66 Robinson Hall J7 2 Alumnæ Hall H9 23A Collaborative Learning 41A Granoff Music Center J9 67 16-20 Sawyer Ave D9 3 Alumni House F9 and Innovation Complex 41B Grounds/Support Services 68 28 Sawyer Ave D9 4 Anderson Hall J7 574 Boston Ave M8 Maintenance Garage H5 69 Sawyer House B9 5 Bacon Hall L7 24 66 Colby Street L6 42 Halligan Hall H4 70 Science and Engineering 6 Balch Arena Theater H10 25 Computer Annex G10 43 Hamilton Pool H3 Complex J7 7 Ballou Hall F7 27 Cousens Gymnasium H4 44 Hayes House B8 71 Science and 8 Barnum Hall E7 28 Curtis Hall J6 45 Hooper Infirmary Technology Center N7 9 Baronian Field House J11 29 11 Curtis Ave B9 124 Professors Row C9 71A Start House F9 9A 21-23 Bellevue St. C5 30 89-91 Curtis St. B10 46 Jackson Gymnasium H10 73 Fine Arts House J8 10 Bendetson Hall F6 31 126-128 Curtis St. B9 47 Lane Hall E5 74 62 RTalbot Ave. G10 11 Blakeslee House B8 32 Dana Hall E7 49 Lincoln Filene H6 75 97 Talbot Ave E9 12 Bolles House J8 33 Dearborn House 50 Mayer Campus Center G9 76 44 Teele Ave C11 13 Bookstore G9 72 Professors Row E9 51 Michael Chemistry Lab G10 77 Tisch Library G8 13A 520 Boston Ave L7 34 Dewick-MacPhie Hall F10 52 Miner Hall H7 77A Tisch Sports and 13B 550 Boston Ave.
    [Show full text]
  • Directions & Maps 位置及地图
    Directions & Maps 位置及地图 停车场地点 Parking Locations 地址 Address 备注 Notes 停车场 Parking A: Next to 20 Talbot Avenue, 如果停车场 A,B,C 已经 离 11 月 4 日 Medford, MA 02155 停满,地图中橘红色标 注(教职工车位)的地段 会场最近 周末也可以停车。 停车场 Parking B: Same as A, park between Packard Please park in Ave. and College Ave. 离 11 月 4 日 ORANGE (Faculty and 会场最近 Staff) parking areas if lots A, B and C are full. Please see Parking Map. 停车场 Parking C: 175 Packard Avenue, 离 11 月 5 日 Medford, MA 02155 会场最近 会场地点 Conference Locations 地址 Address 备注 Notes 11 月 4 日 注册及开幕式 20 Talbot Avenue, Distler Performance Hall (Opening Medford, MA 02155 Ceremony) 11 月 4 日 下午会议 200 College Avenue, Anderson & Robinson Hall (11/04 Medford, MA 02155 Afternoon) 11 月 4 日 晚宴 165 Packard Avenue, Ballou Hall (Banquet Dinner) Medford, MA 02155 11 月 4 日和 5 日 25 Latin Way, 学校餐厅午餐和晚餐 Medford, MA 02155 Dewick-MacPhie Dining Hall 11 月 5 日 上午会议 Across street from Barnum Hall (11/05 Morning) 160 Packard Avenue, Medford, MA 02155 For more information, please see Parking Map and Medford Campus Map as follows: 13 GEORGE STREET 80 George Medford Campus Accessiblity Map Street Campus accessibility maps for all three HUME AVENUE Tufts University campuses can be found at: WEDGEMERE ROAD KNOLLWOOD ROAD WOODBINE ROAD http://www.tufts.edu/oeo/univmaps.html Standard maps can be found at: Key: Elliot-Pearson http://campusmaps.tufts.edu/medford Child Dev. Centr. Accessible Accessible Parking Restroom To 200 Boston Ave.
    [Show full text]
  • Downloaded from the Man Rights Groups That Have Been Precedent Has Prompted Action Internet
    THE TUFTS DAILY. ~reYou Read It First Friday, March 3,2000 Volume XL, Number 281 C4~-ed housing proposal turned down Proposal in critical condition, but not yet permanently dead byANDREW FREEDMAN and to bring up a myriad ofother one asked for broad-based hous­ dents. The draft­ Daily Editorial Board student race and cultural con­ ing, but rather had requested a ers ofthe proposal In a move that has surprised cerns. pilot program. Bernstein made it had been under and frustrated many, the Tufts ad­ Bernstein termed the clear that Provost Sol Gittleman the impression ministration has rejected the co­ administration's decision on the and PresidentJohn DiBiaggio had that it was going ed housing proposal. The co-ed housingresolution this way: "The the final word on this issue, and to be approved. housing issue was one ofa num­ University is declining currently recommended that students dis­ Terenzoni said he beroftopicsbroughtup in a meet­ to approve the proposaL" cuss the issue with them and Act­ left the meeting ing between the Senate Culture TTLGBC Culture Representa­ ing Dean of Students Bruce last semesterfeel­ Ethnicity and Community Affairs tive Kat Cheung expressed exas­ Reitman. ing positive that Comm ittee (CECA) of the Tufts peration at the fact that the co-ed JuniorTCUSenatorandCETA the process was Community Union (TCU) Senate housing proposal will not be go­ memberAlessandroTerenzoni said moving forward. and V:ce President of Arts, Sci­ ing anywhere anytime soon. "1 that neither Gittleman nor He now feels all ences, and Technology Mel can't imagine the proposal would DiBiaggio was at a meeting last the hard work has Bernstein.
    [Show full text]
  • Robinson Hall 212 College Av
    ABCDEFGeo-Institute One-Day Seminar GHI - 1/27/2018 J KL M A B C D E F G H J K L M . ve y A nle 27 Sta 1 C 1 h a r l t Ave. o enleaf . n Gre t . ve S . S A t S t ck e s ri t S e a . g d re r l n F R m i i n a k e g n h Cha o D r f S n n o w r a o r od e e t r R . t d B . F w m . B . 29 d R l 2 t r e o o S u S ds m t n t h i . 2 p i W n S o g t r . h . S t e t n . v i Su A n W se e t Av m e. u e v H A e g e Parking: 3 l ($8) 3 l o Bu 21 C rg Emery St. et Dowling Hall Garage . A . v t t . e e t . S S v S y e A t le u n y B s v t 419 Boston Ave. o e u i s l e t l s o l o n l e r Av e e e m . 33 W r B v i i a n Medford, MA 02155 4 F 36 C U 4 apen St. P . R t Cap ad S en St. E c xtension 24 lif p fe o S r 42 37 t.
    [Show full text]